davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
Partisan Actresse. on small Spree

From the Lond ~ Telegram.
One OF the dirtiest, dingiest and most dan =
RerOus streets In Paris was yesterday chosen
as the locality OF n remarkable fetc. "A bout
noon the aboriginal natives OF the notorious
Place Maubcrt, which readers OF Eugene Sue
Will remember. were surprised 20 SEQ two or
three open vehicles laden with handsome
ladies' IN brilliant plumagcs, aud Hit,0c On 10
60id put hats and resuHcituted inverness
cApe-, sweep down from the Boulevard ST .
German into the dismal Rue Galauda. Tho
procession stopped before tho red paint, d
Chateau Rouge, which formerly be med TO
Gabrielle a. Estrees and n now the mid plyht
resort of the greatest cut-throats aud ruldans
In PARIS. the occupants OF the vehicles fol-
lowed 10y crowd OF gaping gRmins, pick
pockets hud general mttrOpIlltau m4rauder-,
went into the hideOus h0stelry where they
actually had luncheon, which Was washe1
down ny cOpiOus shower 81 champagne.
Tho Neil-dressed guests who hsd thus hOnored
The Rcd Castle with tnrir ton porRrg pre-cncH
were some ~ see Hosf rhsFWiHF a'trsHspH IN
PARIS. VINO, for be novelty Of the thing. had
agreed % lunch nc Inc sinister tavern with
tome ~ th9ir caYalieff. AfieT the repAHt.
0nr Or the Actresses fecltod ycFses Nv FRANCOIS
Coppee, AM then some ~ the absintbe.
saturated musician AMI "hftfts" Of roe 10.
chIii5 who bad been invited ~ the junkruBg
were Listened w VITA considerable amuse,
meat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

The Pennsylvania Knights OF Labor
are making AN effort to Induce the farm
ers OF that State 10 vote vita them. Gem
eral Master Workman Powderly says
that the interest OF the farmers is identl-
cal with that ofthe knights Of Labor. 1t
is believed that his plan is to form q par
ty composed Of knights OF Labor and
farmers. II he succeeds he Will have at
his back combination that will exert
great influence in the elections IN 1883.
Texas has o, 200 liquor dealers, and they
are preparing TO hght Prohibition with as
much yigor as 9nlted effort viii permit.
Thoy have an organ called the Ant.Pro.
hibltlonist The Prohibiti0nists are con.
hdent Of success, however, and claim that
Ioxas will certainly take rank ~ a Pre-.
hibilion state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

meetings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

Scenes
Thee
lis Abl
- " ~
0escrlh
Francis
Ch,aes
Ing on |
blythe 4
propltis
The Rod
0coI
lear th|
old gra|
thesiIol
destsy
he st6i|
leet loa|
Laeriag
Tho |
burn Il
irieEds,1
hey us]
Suspe
Is Ian
crown, |
atl0us |
hioa.
nous Vi
cock fe|
before Il
eaqs u
hll,d vi
&hieh. |
teryes
hnn
they |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
4urtinn Sales Of Real Gstaie.

DlcgARDV HARNETT g. CO., AuctiOneers,
n win Sell at Auction. Monday. sept ~; CTR
Al REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. % III hHi h'oi''
~ ~ 2lS y Hath st 4-story brick tene@enia
- os2 r. llOth.st.. 4. story double tenement a..
1871 and 1891 4th-ave, 4-Story BRICK nats
WEDNESDAY. OCT. D. $4,000,
atate Of II. Sherwood deceasou.
SIN ave boulevard and l22dst. n. Q. cor
Five mag nil emit <-story residences.
VIM C. Orr ESQ.,. Atty. 40 ChambefssI
MANS at Auoiionssr's. rs LibeIty.st
DICHARDv HARNETT & CO., Auctloneeriss,
II viii sell at Auction. Monday. sept ~ A. Nam ~
So to SIS Lbsrtv Maspnesnt rssion:s o. IN az ,pa
a. otcbarda farms dwellings stables STOCK OF.
inca ana everything pete Particulars al Anouonsei
~ nom W. D. WyckoR. 2V6 and l267 broadway ana z4'
west l26ths At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
BOARD an0 Rooms n1anteo.

BOARD WANTED, from Oct i, by gen.
I'D tleman and daughte- private family living below
2Sdst of broadway. Address, with moderate terms
"a g.. NatonsI Park Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
REAL ESTATE.
o,vpoc At Due rYcHAN0E.

-. have boon unmstakahle signs OF uneasiness IN
-, sstate market for the last few days. Many
80. of unImprovcd property, who have refused isrso
- IN the last TOW months now find that the ouyer'
f,~,.hed These who have acted on the WARNINGS
- nave appeared In THE TRIBUNE can contemp.'v ',0
AZ. future without anxiety Although some ocacr'
80 been specializing on small margins wiz % W.
-. great bulk Of the purchases In the pass -.
- been by cash buyers who will not DC sncoseo
~.y w. w. vogg had asuccessfui saie 'es. .,"
~ ps.l Estate Exchange of thirteen ehoce paiains
d Va pa,sen Jackson, Woodlawn and walker a'es'
c,tv The bidding was active throughout .no '".o'
'e ~. ssazed s2,4o0, every lot being so'a Hos on
vssen .rs brought $500 and 1925 Lots on jackson
Dsfsen.s, ass 70 s1e5 on woodlawn. si4o, and on
v bSSnns and i. sss sc S.nss
hss 1 sr,bur weeks seconded by Henry Rem %r
Tsnssan :e OF SS u 4C rhp sm
1sd IN West Fory-cghtht was offered in oS
.ss 80 70 % sess pivot lyGR and
n,tS,s AYES Lexingon-aye.. soDp as also
@S twentyoot house mos an %
ss ,nnthst Lcxingon-sv TO Gvetory tene.
t hsos s Ssi store. $4,000
Nrw-YoRK Wednesday. Sept IL 1857
,,,,,x,nc safes were made at tbs Exchange anu
iue"'' ' NEwJERsEY PROPERTY.
IN william ". Fo0g ..
n.n.x. D y cor of wsIker-ave. 25x1ls4; saeo
I'VE ssTs:i-av' ADJ above ...,l"o S$ SS
'. Wake as:s loo II ja;i'onav. ss. l4o
ssst . SaSs1ss cor woodiawnave 2S1 1875
3h.. G:s1 adj above, 2SiiOo ELMe ,es
wis,s% .scve air loo oach r Ercr.t, SO
GATES sae 100 aS1''" se'
,vconpEp REAL ESTATE TRANsfEHs.N ,."o,a.i
r. ~. 70; ss ,,n estate ~'a'''''
hus I,ott OF 5th-ave. 25x92 L Allen con ooo
and vi. d A sreadwsy s51ss iOx6oi25iS5
xfssve cor Of l2Aths'' 'oA Observation-Disclosures. 5000
sd rs 81 iiihav. iiOOS' Francis % 500
xiss :o. stih Ward 2o0I2oO Conn., jr ana ZOO
.s,ss ..t rs.n issii Of iiast 2s5iiioS; ooo
sDd sarah s,Is A. Mary ana WadrontO eoo
s.as r.: waiicn and wife 1900
S,SsSan @aron executor OF win Of wal 70 900
west Ssthst 2647 II o. e' ~ Looiman $4,000
1853 i asSs. and iasiSsts 761TS rKurz a. ooo
sss VII. 70 - VI sih ave. s1is, HA
S's soersu s and Wife MsoyngS s;as T. ia;
1901 ~ 1850 II 81 G monee $500
r.,,' and So Sls' fs Of CAST 25iioO; Smith
s.s vie 80 S Of aaa1e 2517S schwagsr ooo
lafayette Place. No ~. 224hiio"i' $4,000
No III i09xi5: Eva Foersi 10 Bair oeoo
laisysiis Place No 10, S2sxllei w"'u'on " 1900
lsave va al its OF 25thSI 2A-SAioo; "o. $4,000
EdsssomD Road cor OF let'hs, mol 5000
ssist a les H. Of Ave-A. 2shloZ'Z' Is"u $500
l1isyst,e Place ie q from sss, pars 1900
p,h-si 200 e y 81 ad.s,s' 2sIss9' nioa 1920
dw IN n .--
Iafsystsavs: 2Oo q q sprins's] 2oAios' 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
BURLINGTON AND LAMoILLs RA ,ssS

BURLINGTON AND LAMoILLe RAILaoAo.)
BuEltNeToS, VT, sept. 10. 1887.
sToCKHOLDEEs' MEETINo :,
VNHE stockholders III the Burlington ana
IsmoIlle Railroad Company hereby notified TO meet
AZ the Van Ness House In Burlington. w. on Saturay
whohsr they will authorize the issue 5y sa con- n
I stock amount not exceeding Soo
10 bs used An the payment dsehg retirement or exchange
the claims ens MORTGAGES aud ncamorances
srstlue company against its property ana
any other business may come before the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
Boarb ano Eooms.

Doarb and Eooms.
A NEWLY furnished large room. lao East
"A 27th-st. near Lexngton-sva ocnuemen only Also
GRAMERCY PARK, 1877, 139 East 21st.st.
OEegauv furnished single aud double rooms win hfsF
class table and ATTENDANCE; references
I ARGE nicely furnished rooms to gentlemen
II and lies. Windsor Hotel bet 45th & 4oth se
TWO ROOMS handsomely furnished. with
ont beard gentlemen only; private family reference
Newly decorated, choice second floor; 3sth-
perior table, references EVERETT DIRECTORY "a
West S5th.st
parlor floor with vate table other rooms references
- WEST 31ST-ST.-Large handsomely fur
! nishtd rooms. single or en- suite. with board.
lOEASr ADD. ST.. near 5th -ave.-Rooms en-
III suite or sngy. with board; References
IT WEST 34TH-ST-An elegant furnished
parOr floor with private table also 'lra i00r' f0''
10 WEST 51ST-Sr.-IIandsomel furnished
second floor also large ,hTd,ory ,rop 5o oon WIN
DIST-ST., 47EAST, near Broadway Hand
~ .omeiy furnished rooms with excellent board neigh
borhood uneIcepuonable; retsrences
3SMADlsON AvE.-To let to bachelors hand,
baths & house has been thoroughly renovated ana r'ur
nishsdi breakfast IL desired
AO-ST, WEST, l4O.- Beautifully furnished
4 rooms single or suite large closets. every cen
veniencs, superior tatie. -
hcTH-ST.. EAST, next door to the Wind
b sor-Eiegantly shsd rooms for gentlemen only
best location the city reasonable prices
10 WEST 49TH- ST.-Elcgant suite of rooms
on ssrC S nSSr sin % a1 as
.-----------
IIQ EAST 29Tn-sT.-Rlchly furnished
. parlor floor; private or general table, other rooms
select house references
Brooklyn.
D.(H FIRST PLACE.-TO let, with first class
lsyf board large Third and hail room
adjoining hot ana cold water ample closet ROOM terms
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

~. honses, farms wanted for buyers and
Sssss v MswJsrssy. SUBURBAN AGENCY u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

q SO0 RENTAL Fordham, on Harlem Rail-
% sJNJO barn. heppery. 2s acIes ruit &c
right and Mrs. Pierce 53b T. llVst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

IISEFUL-MAN.-By a married German with
u two children TO take Of genteman's place thor
ougy the Of horses cool driver
andp lau gardener handy with carpenter,s toos
good references Address o. H. Box "a. Tribune once
VALET-By genteel colored man; age 70;
valet by October 10 h strictly tempsrate O. evsy
travel with hrstclass gentleman or taniv eau
shave har and competento Of dong graf aea
writing and underssnds ng baths and manpnaiins
tie degree Address Postonhce BOZ No 9tS Msaa
yiils Crawor County psnn vssa lila Psau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
goo O0O OR $50 900 wanted in sums :. Of +

WZVsVNJU 81. 900 or over manufacturing onsi;
ness ts oant The business Is cstaoshs $40
to nav by patents tne
whole United Address Peat oes Box No. LOO 'er'
aey CITY, y. J.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
The Stonewall Band in Scarlet.

The new uniform of the Stonewall Bril-
gade Band has arrived. and fits the men
beautifully. There are twenty-eight suits.
The coat is of brilliant scarlet cloth of the
finest quality. with gold epaulettes, and
the sleeves covered with gold braid. 1t is
made Prince Albert style with two rows
of buttons On the breast, by which rever-
sible shield. blne on one side aud buff on
the other, is fastened. The trimming of
the coat is delicate cream color. The
pants are blue with cream stripe, and the
fatigue cap is of the same. All the scarlet
uniform is to be kept at the Band room
and A. Trenary has been appointed Grand
Master of the Wardrobe, with the duty
and responsibility of seeing that each
uniform is busted and packed by its wearer
after parade. The Band carried it to
Richmond Wednesday, but would wear
the old uniform if the bad weather CONT
nued. If opportunity is given, Richmond
will see the largest and most brilliantly
uniformed Band in the South. The Gin.
cinnati manufacturers, Pettibone e Co.,
say they have never turned out before 50
fine a uniform, or so many for single
Band.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
Personal,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Olivier and Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Tams, left this week on a
trip to New York city.
Mr.. Gilbert R. Firth, formerly Of Staun-
ton, has been elected President of che
Richmond Chess club.
Rev. DR.. Geo. B. Tay lor, former pastor
of the Stanton Baptist church, started
from New York for Italy last Saturday,
to resume his mission work at Rome. His
daughters accompanied him.
Mr.. ". w. Bradley. Staunton, has
taken the management Of the printing
department of the Hinton CIV. Val
Herald.
Miss Blanch Mann. of Augusta, has
taken the position of teacher In the fami-
lies of Messrs. j. A. Jones and S. A. Por-
ter, near HIghtown, Highland county.
Miss Rosa King, of Baltimore. who has
been spending the summer with her friend
Miss Crowle, left for home Tuesday, &C
companied by Miss Crowle.
Remenyi, the great Hungarian violinist,
who so charmed the Stanton people at
the Opera House year before last, was
drowned last week in shipwreck off the
coast of Madagascar.
Mr.. John M. Steffey, an experienced
teacher of the county, will take charge of
the Sangersville school this winter.
Mrs. A. R. Risk. Of Richmond, who
has been visiting her father-in-law, Mr.
Harvey Risk, has returned home.
Mr.. George F. Myerley, who has been
ill so long, was, we regret to learn, con-
sidered dying Yesterday afternoon.
Engineer Robert Walls, who married q
daughter of Mr.. Daniel Shehan of this
city, was killed by railroad accident at
Grler's Station, n. c., Oct. goth.
1t is stated that Johnnie Long. the old
mattress maker, and great favorite here,
died at the Catholic Home of the Little
Sisters in Richmond, a few days ago.
Capt. J. I. Long, Supt. of the Water
and Electric Works, has resigned the
captaincy of the Stanton Artillery.
Among the places assigned to distlp-
guished guests in carriages in the Lee
Monument procession. at Richmond yes
terday, was one to Mrs. Gen. J. E. B.
Stuart, of Staunton.
Mr.. Eugene G.. PeYton, of Staunton.
has leased the st. Albert Hotel at Char
lesion, Kanawha.
Mr. N. M. Cartmell is general manager
of the new Hotel Hamilton, at Hagers-
town, Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
mixed Pickles. at the Opera House.

The company which appears at the Up
era House tomorrow night in this queerly
named comedy is that of ]. B. Polk. It'll
called the 'sMixed Pickles Company"
from the fact that for two years. stralgnG
along, it has been playing this jolly come
dy in all the large cities of the Union
From the popularity of the piece, it is
probable that the company may be engag
ed in the same business two years more.
for Polk ranks as comedian of the first
place aud the company is a fit support for
him. It has drawn crowds everywhere.
The s'Dramatic Times" thus speaks Of the
/, comedy:
sMixed Pickles." which was produced at
the Fourteenth st. Theatre on Monday even
ing is by all odds the best of the numerous
farce comedies which have been produced
during the past two seasons. 1t has coher-
emit story, and is full of the most laughable
speeches and actions. The story is, briefly,
of Mr. Hiram Brown (Mr. Alex. Vincent
husband who is inclined to drink too deeply
of the good things of life, spirits included;
young minister, the Rev. Arthur Pickle, g.
W. Parker.) who boards in Mr.. Bro WINS
house, Mrs. Hiram Brown, who is bit of
AanGlppo, anu WHO HAS I'LL duLuiIdGlou lOI Gu0
| minister; Miss Cherry Brown (Julia Polk.
who is in love with Joseph, and Joseph Pickle
tMr. J. B. Polk) himself, the mischievous
mixer of the mixed pickles, who succeeds,
through pure fun, in making all the compli-
cations. Mr.. Milton Rainford. the mean Dea-
con Jordon; Miss Mamie Cotter the pert maid,
and Miss Fanny Burt the gossipping old spin
ster, Lucinda Sniggins, are equally worthy of
mention in their respective parts. In fact;
it is rare that company SO generally good is
seen. 1t is in that second act, when Mr.. Polk
DISCUSSES himself as his reverend brother, and
makes love to all the women in the play, that
the mixing occurs and the third act is devo-
ted to righting everybody. The situations
, are all in the nature of funny surprises. In
the matter of make up, the members of the
company are especially to be commended
Mr.. Folks sudden transformation from the
rollickiug man about town to the solemn min
lister was deception, for the moment, to the
audience and that it should mystify the peo
pie on the stage seemed perfectly natural On
the whole, ''Mixed Pickles" is, company and
play taken al together far superior to any
of the pieces of the same style which
have been produced during the past two or
three years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
OUR WEALTHY MEN,

Much has been said in newspapers OF men who
have made large fortunes in comparatively few
years in various business industries. Many Of
these articles are written by correspondents OF
prominent newspapers, and copied into others OF
lesser note. Correspondents generally are seldom
men of business qualifications and wrongfully
picture these men and their business as thing OF
accident; this is not the case with those we have
met We find that where men have made large
fortunes by their own business talent and industry
they chose with sagacity and forethought such
business as would lead to success when handled
with business judgment. No man has been
brought before the public as example of success
both in wealth and magnitude of his business
(outside Of stock and railroad men, more promi
nently than DR.. G. G Green, of Woodbury., N J
He is at the head Of many large business indus
tries and yet comparatively young man. When
the fact that August Flower, for dyspepsia and
liver complaint and Boschees German Syrup, for
coughs and lung troubles, has grown to wonder
full sale in all parts of the world, it that it
was not an accident or spontan eous strike of
wealth. His medicines are recognized as valuable
and established remedies and the business has
grown gradually and permanently during the last
eighteen years on account not alone of DR. Green's
abilities as business or his 'good luck,n but
on the actual merits of the gwo preparations
Copied from the ". Y. Weekly San. OF December
%, 1886. oct2S 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
The Close of the Fair.

The Baldwin District Fair closed Sat
urday evening. Notwithstanding the rain
it was success and cleared expenses
the receipts being over So 800. Had 1t
been fair weather the receipts would have
been about $4,000.
The stock sale conducted by Col. Ed
mondson of Kentucky, took place Friday.
The splendid herds of Mai. Geo. H. Chris
man and DR.. Burke Chrisman of Rock
ingham, and of G. B. Mcdonald of Blacks
burg, Montgomery, furnished the cattle. A
printed catalogue of the offerings, with
their pedigrees, was furnished the specta-
tors. The aggregate sales were-Maj. Geo.
Chrisman $500, Mr.. Mcdonald 1854, and
DR.. Chrisman $194. The highest price
paid was $105 and the lowest $25.
In the contest of Craftsmanship by youn :
ladies IN which Miss Myrtle Peek was the
judge, Miss Laura Harman was awarded
the fine gold watch given by j. G. Scheffer;
Miss Christine Hartman was awarded the
saddle given by A. j. Burkholder, and
Miss Rose Cochran the gold headed riding
whip given by johnson of Lynchburg. In
the same contest by young ladies under
sixteen, Miss Hettie Koiner got the
riding habit given by G. A. Gladke; Miss
Minnie Bell the bride given by J. W.
Churchman; Miss Mamie Opie the mate
rial for riding habit given by 5. NJ. Donald
and Miss Edna Brown the photographs
given by Landes. In the same contest by
Misses under fourteen. Miss Susan Dan
ner got the gold ring given by President
j. W. Todd; Miss Margaret Merrett got
the silver napkin ring given by Secretary
G. Julian Pratt, and Miss Ella Danner
got the Masiin & Booker riding whip.
In the 800 gold premium baby show.
Saturday, Mr.. Geo. w. Koiner g baby got
the gold.
President John W. Todd, Secretary G..
Julian Pratt, Treasurer B. F. Terry. and
all the minor officers of the Society were
reelected.
We give the premium list in supple
ment to this paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
Other October Shows.

Last Tuesday, snow fell to the depth-if
it had been on dry ground-of four inches.
"Porte Crayon" Cd. A. Strothsr, the ar
fist in Harper, in old tlmes) in his book
brings to mind the fact that just thirty
four years ago, to day, October 24th.
1858. twelve inches of snow fell in this
region. He was caught in it trying to get
from the White Sulphur to the Warm
Springs. Our old citizens remember that
the snow was so deep here that the Grand
Jurymen could not get here to the county
court and there was no meeting of that
body. For the past seven days the ther-
mometer here has been down as low as
from 400 to Ago. Fifty-four years ago, in
1888, we are informed, there was also
heavy snow and through very hard
winter the earth was seldom uncovered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
Church Intelligence.

The 5Sth convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Virginia met in Har-
risonburg on Monday last. Mr.. M. P.
Funkhouser is the delegate from the
Stanton Central Lut heran church. The
Synod has Is pastoraUes in Virginia and
West Virginia, with 4 ,449 communicates.
The Evangelists, Messrs. Campbell and
Mathews. have taken down their gospel
tent for the winter and are holding SER
vices nightly in the old Revenue office.
Rev. H. W. Brown, who has been con-
Quoting Evangelistic services at the
Staunton Baptist church, commenced a
similar series in the Baptist church at
Culpeper last Sunday, under the auspices
of the Y. M. G. Association of that place.
There were forty additions to the
Waynesboro Presbyterian church last
Sunday. The membership has been
doubled in the last twenty-five months.
Rev. ]. r. Booker, the new pastor of
Hebron church, was in the city yesterday.
He expressed himself as delighted with his
new congregation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
Democratic Speakers in the
County.

The following appointments to address the
people this week and next will be filed as
named:
Verona, Saturday night, Oct. 90, Fl. st.
Geo. Tucker and j. w. Churchman, P. NJ
Waynesboro, Monday, Oct 81, H. st. Geo,
Tucker, P. M.
Raphine, Tuesday, Nov. 1, H. st. Geo.
Tucker, Z P. M.
Craigsville, Thursday, Nov. 8, H. st. Geo.
Tucker, Z P. M.
Parnassus, Friday, Nov. 4, H. st. Geo.
Tucker, P. M.
Greenville, Saturday, Oct. 49, Charles Graf
tan and A. B. Lightner, Up. M.
Moscow, Friday, Oct. %, Edward Echols
and John Fl. Crawford, Z P. M.
Maple Grove, Saturday, Oct. 20, Edward
Echols, John N Opie and J. H. Crawford,
PM.
Midway, Monday, Oct 81, j. W. Church.
man, z P. M.
Centreville, Monday, Oct. 81, Edward
Echos and John H. Crawford, 7 P. M.
West View, Tuesday, Nov. 1, Ed. Echols,
j. H. Crawford and J. W. Churchman, P. M.
Deerfeld, Wednesday, Nov. 2, Echols and
Crawford, Up. M.
Churchville, Thursday, Nov. 8, Echols and
Crawford, P. M.
Crimora, Friday. Nov. 4, Echols and Craw-
ford, P. M.
Hermitage, Saturday, Nov. 5, Echols and
Crawford, P. M.
Mt. Sidney, Saturday, Oct. 20, James Bum
ga1dner, Jr., P. M.
Bnffalo Gap, Saturday, Nov. 5, Jas. Bum
gardner, Jr b. Z P. NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
Mrs. farley Again.

That favorite Of the public, Mrs. farley,
with her famous Wax Works, will appear
at the Opera House under the auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. q. A.,
on Friday night, Noy. 4tb. An attrac-
ton of the occasion will be the Stonewal
Brigade Band in their brilliant scarlet
uniforms. The rehearsals of the members
of Mrs. Jarley's company have introduced
many wax figures entirely new to the
Staunton public, and the last rehearsal,
which was held at the residence OF Mrs.
R. NJ Guy Tuesday night, showed the COM
pany to be in readiness. The Mrs. farley
of the occasion will be found, when the
curtain rises, to be an old and popular
lady with Staunton society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-28
The Hastings Court.

Gov. Lee has accepted the reslgnaJlon
OF Judge J. W. Green Smith as Judge of
the Hastings Court of Stanton, to take
effect next Monday. The next session of
the court commences on Thursday, No
vember 10th, and will be held by such
Hastings Judge as the Governor may in
dictate from one of these towns-Manches-
ter, fredericksburg, Roanoke. DanYille,
Lynchburg, Petersburg, Norfolk or
Richmond. At this term will come up
the cases of those implicated in the Cline
dinst-Bodell forgeries. Clinedinst, the
other member of the fugitive firm, was
brought back to Staunton from Canada
on Friday last by Chief of Police J. H.
Waters, and lodged in Jail.